The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-18 00:00:00

~~ EPILOGUE la. NINI COILDY, TfIE WORLD. „ s'isr.ilcCN BY MR. ELL.ISTON. • ';f.:(l. --1111d now a pause ensues • I.t.f,ie your verdict saves or damns the, Muse; • An awful. pause! .for,which of you can hear That verviet elver), i(nd not turn pale with fear. When from yon-root the cloth of green shall tall, Whicli from your sieit.divldes us, surely all • Must feel their btotvs with Terror's dews iinpearl'd To see the.curtaincloi'd.upon the Wi.rld t. Yes, ladies, yes, my blood runs cold to say, Perhaps, some rew short inomeots.roll'd Away, Perhaps those words, those dreadful words may, rend 4 Your ears and ours—The Mad is at attend! • . Htr,v 'snail i ward its late Uhl deign to hear, lovelyYe r.yino)ts I my suit with favouring ear; Far from your grateful breasts be censure hurl'd, 'TWOuld shock us all to hear Y 0 U d.imm thrindei. . The Mld, theatiori»g knold, which joys to view' Its brightest gems and sweetest flowers in yo u. Ye thrifty fathers, who would gladly shun • The dread eipences of a travelling con, Now clear your brows, at,d be your purses futl'd, -Here, for six shillinp, all may see the Ml* . . And' you, ye dashing dailies ! whose ruling passion Is to collect at routs the•rnub or fashion, . • And see all Londoo.in your chambers cratnin'd, Crusted, crowded, squeeed, jolted, jostled, janined, W hen Beau to Belle, and Belle to Beau opposes of elbows, and the shock of noses ;. .Where none can tell (so close their union's rown) Which is his neighbour's nob, or which Ins own. • Oh ! if a crowd's your wish, to Drury,lane Drive—nightly drivenor fear to drive in vain • While our Play livis : behold your proper sphere ! 'For rest assur'd, you'll say the IY:ri;.l is here. You all, no doubt, nave ottensought to view, In fancy's glass, what the !Vold thinks of juat ; But now, we'd know front Gallery, Boxes, Pit, • Nut what it thinks of you, but what ~04 think of it. if o'er your bosoms self-love holds its sway, You'll surely shew some mercy to this play; Repressing hiss and hoot, and cough and groan, For know this Urania's fate involVeS4oll/ own. Then while applatiSe our anxious doubts dispels, Applaud, ye beat 4 I make them applaud, ye belles tror if with frowning tices now we sever, We all to-night shall leave lb* 11'4,1,1 fur ever? HORRID MURDER. Between six and seyetro'elock yesterday morning the body of a man was found at the bottom of Maid- -lane, White Conduit ! fields, leading to Copenhagen -House. He was of tuiddle‘size and age, and of gen teel appearance, dressed in a dark mixed coat, drab coloured Kerseytnere breeches, and hussar boots, alh, most new, and a new hat, the maker resident in • biliddle4ow, Holborn. The body was lying:on the side in the ditch, stretched at length,. with both hands up towards the chest. The body W 33 quite stiii , and cold, and. covered with the dew of the - mdtnittg. 'liar face,' -was greatly tistigured„ the lip's! being prouigiouidy. , swelled, and , the skin under. the eyes N Or-y black, WILLI cveryapperance offtaring suffered violent tiltuse. The: throat . .Was cut by: twee} large int:l:tams upon the right side 'of :Jae neck. alms of them' was transverse from the "ettr the other. down-Ahe neck. A handkerchief "bad been thrust doted his' throat, part -of which ' ; 'l ,l las - hanging our of his month. •Ift' was one of thtt afiOr:l4,ing spectacles ever wittlessed 'l,ll was found :in .his.pockets except ,a blue handkerchieli, and a ng.at tobaceo-box, abont From : the spot . where the body/ hay; a track' blood was traced for • rthnut tiny yards, intO 'the second , field from , Lower 'Conduit-road. Here ivas a pathway, and it:appear ' kuto'be tke scene of the murder, and that from it the body was dragged or carried to the spot where lipaivt. At the end of the track in this second li;eld; a knife without' a handle was found, all covered with 'blootl. 'lt ‘t as a cOarse,,common blade, long, but hooked; like gardener's. A red morocco leather purse wits also found at ~the stune:plueejurned 'Side out; ant 'about riiidway between rhespot and the ditch where the, body was found, were lying it'heck-handkerchiefan& stiffener, all stained with 'blood. About r [ o'clock the body? was put into a shell and conveyed to Islington Worklionse: In the course of the d‘iy it wrt reported that •it was owned, and that the deceased- was a • respeelable 'tradesman resident near Bishnpsgate , street, a married man with three children , It: vas also said two men; painters by trade, Whose clothes ‘verestained with blood, have bean taken up'-upon suspicion of being the perpetra 7 tdrs of this iiefit•barharons murder. ' . , • Last Day of:Drawing, •the Ticket No. 1e,909, drawn it Prize 4'20,0001.1 17,605, a Prize of 5001. anf the Ticket : No. 7;f2Q7, drawn a Prize, of 'lO,OOO l . the seventh;day, were , all sold in ShtireS, at J. WAR ' NLR's, tti,' Cornhdl, in one ,Quarter, two Eighths, and eight Sixteenths. each.. The Forte. nate Holders [nay receive their money inunediateW. J. W. assunis the Public ever/ Share ts,really sold, Which iy not the case with some of the Nuninerit f , sAiLI to be soldfatthe other Offices. i;AST DAY ()Pali AWIN t;.—The folloWing Capi tals, drawn on SatUrday, were sold in • Shares at and Ca.'S Offices, No. t t , Poultry, and No. 12, (;haring-Cross, :'viz. No. 8,8,24,.• a Prize of eo,oool. •in one Half, one ,(carter, one Eighth, rind . t wo Sixteenths) No. 6,89'5, a Prize of 10001. in, one. Halt, one. Ei lltls, and six Sixteenths;, No. t. 7, a Prize of 1,0001. in one Half, one Quarter, and four Sixteenths; .Noo-1,3?7, a Prize of ctionl. No. '13,635, a Prize of - 1,0001. i. No. 10431, a Prize of pick No, 24,884, a Prize of 5001. were also, soled. In,Share's by SwIFT. and Co: in the present. Lottery. It is suhtitifted tot he several ardentVetaries of Plea . - . sure ,whether a verysmail retrenchment of dick holy day exuences,this week would not entitle them to be 09rne Votaries of F.ort true, in. her disposal,on Tues. clay, the 2(nh it' ant, of the, numerous Capital Free holds in the 'City, Lottery. The chance of obtaining excellent Houses, at the. risk only of,losing a very , small stake s is not the worst of holyday adventures. HIGH WATER . AT LOWOON IIRIDG1; TO-Niott • 1&OW., Morning, e min. after 8, j Afternoon, 3: ; after . . LONDON ; Printed by RICH AAU ll* P. 13, of,No. q , Marttetr-oourt, e't pubiishetl by At the: Sor.fopri . ot No. 11 2 , btralld witurtt tar the P aper ,l etierc for the Bditor, ii;coost-paiil), must be addressed. , Orders toi . 1V ; iLLt AL( Ait ft 10 I R Sex: pt.:, of South Molton-atieet,Gmsvenet4qtl as! bE4II - 4-„ap.) . ll,n,:lfritt,t LE rOn Saturday evening an inquisition was held be fore G. Hopsow, Lig. Coroner of the county, of Middlesex, on a view of the body of the deceased„ . who, it appeared, had terminated his. existence the. preceding day, by carting his throat. The Jury as 7 sembled at the house of the deceased, No, Charles street, St. Janes's-square, and having, see!' the body, which remained in a bed e.ll.llnber on the second • floor, they proceeded to eiatnine the domestics - re, lathe to the melancholy catastrophe.. It appeared, from: the evidence of the . butler and : Aousekeeper, that 'Mr. Paull went otit on Thursday night, and re- : turned -home (generally supposed from the Ueion),, • about 5 .o'clock on Friday mornityY. His butler and v.s.valet attended him to his chambvr, and the deceased ordered the housekeeper to send him some. soda water, which he drank. He then reque.sted that he. Might not be disturbed, and ordered the servant not to come to his apartment till he rung the bell. — About two o'clock a Gentleman called at the house, who the servants understood to.be 'General Russell. He delivered a lettd, whiCh was carried up to Mr. Paull, and the servant came down without any answer. Between four and five" o'cloCk General Russell called again, and was introduced to Mr. Paull in his chamber. He remained• a. short time with the deneased, and went down alone, and let himself out. (The conversation between Gem R. and Mr. Paull was not known, as Gen. R. was not present at the Inquest), Between five AO six o'clock the housekeeper went up stairs with ititen lion to make her master's tire, when she distinctly heard the deceased groan. In attempting to open his room-door,:she found it locked within ; she had ne ver khown her master to lock his door before ;. she then ran dowii and alarmed the butler, andthey went . into the room adjoining the chamber of the deceased, In this room a dear opened into the deceased's cham ber, Which they found unlocked. On geing in, the deceased appeared lying on the bed undressed, with his arm and head leaning on a Wash-hand stand at the right foot of the bed, his throat cut in a dreadful man ner, and thy floor covered with blood : a razor was found which app eare d to h ave 'f a ll en "from his left hand, with which it was evident he had infliaed the wound in his throat,%begitining under the right ear. The deceased was not quite dead, but speech less and insensible. The butler lifted the deceased, laid him at lehgth oh the bed, and imMediately went for Surgeon Brodie, of Sackville•:street. When Mr. Brodie arrived the decOSed was dead. On exami nation of the body he found the wind-pipe nearly • severed, and three wounds inflicted on his right arm with a surgeon's lancet, which was found hetWeen the bedding and the wash-hand stand. The wounds 'on his min, in the opinion: of Mr. Brodie,' would not have occasioned his death. Mr: BaoniE farther mentioned, that he had at tended Mr. Paull during his long Mess, and had oh- Served an alteration in his intelleas, to which he at tributed the aet he had committed. -• Mr. Stor,E4,Mr Paull's Solicitor, stated, he had lately observed a great alteration in the conduct of the &ceased. Mr. Paull had frequently called at his office, to consult him on his affairs, and hot ‘vith standing he advised him on every occasion for the best;Diti. Patin obstinawly refused to . accede to his advice, and maintained op nions injurious to his own interests. The fit of the menial derangement of the de .° ceased was al, corn hied by the evidence, a the Hop. Butler Dinveri, tin. ci):lfidential,friend of Mr; 'Paull, • at the Grainponnd EleCtion; ,D. 'srat...(l, that previrdis to Gralupoutiti Elet:tion, Mr, No vpe.„,..1 spirits, but after the vhibk t<;(4, place iii his b e h a . vionr. On return to' 141 - , 13. :rode with and during a jo:aticy of 8Q iiiites he: was un able to Olitain one p,entetl(::e' from him, 'hough be had voice to him several times with intention:to enter into conversation.. Mr. Paull also, on that oc casion, drank only (Inter. '": ft was stetted in (Abet instanues, that the deceased had evinCed symptoms .K of mental derangement; and the Jury: .aftepa sible . charge from the Cdroner, found their Veda— Lunacy., _ - Great anxiety was evinced by \ many respetilable persons during Saturday; to ascertsite the truth of the , repert re,peeting Mr. Paoll's death, Odin the c~vetiing the !pflour where the•jury sat was crowded: •hyVisitams, to hear the , particulari at the melancholy suicide.'" it is stated that Mr. Butler DativerS and: -Mr. Sloper found a will made - by Mr. Paull, ;which they sealed up in his secretaire, until the arrival' of his telativea , in town; It ctoesliet appear that' Mr. Paull has left any flintily. He had furnished his house, a abort time previous to his death, in a very superb 'style. The expence of furniture alone is said to amount to 40001. T wo days betbre his death, a servant was employed to carry, his books to the India Howie. Among other, incoherent observations, in which Mr. PAULL had indulged preVions , to bis death, he one,day said, " when he died, which would be soon, he trusted that his body would he conveyeti back to the East Indies and blown up." His wounds , had for a long time given him great pain, particularly the one he received in a duel-during, his' residence in , India, which latterly deprived him of his right arm. 'rho one rho received in his ! dispute with Sir:Francis Bur- . deft he tieglekied very much. He had ,fer some time, it is said, paid. 114 addresses to a young Lady of respethibility and fortune. It is, supposed that hip first-design was by opening a vein, to, bleed to death, but that, urged by ii;e. importunities of his servants fu calling on hitn, be bad recourse to the razor, with which he perpetrated the tataldeed. One day Mast week seventeen Swans glided down the River by the tide, and passed through the three bridges; and, on .the return of the tide, went up in the same stately manner beyond:Putney Bridge un-,. interrupted.. • -, PRICE, OF srocKs SATVIDAY. • Bank Stock, 233 i India ,Stock, 04 I f Wavy s per tem. 98i Indla Bonds, ts. dia. ,par Irish s per Cent. . Sou.ktt Sea Stock, 4 per t ent. 82 k 831 Ex.:ln:quer bills, ss. 7s. pr. j per Cent, Red. 65 Ili I Imperial 3 per Cent, 3 per Cent. Con. 66 6iki Ditto Ann. • - Bank Long Ann. IS g 7. t ()Os Cons. for titii Ntly, 66iiH 11.1ELd.V.111, „ !. TRIM ASSIZES, Aril. On Tnesday,, one of the most sVociting . and dreadful murders ever brought into a CoUrfof Jus-' lice WAS investigated and tried before,the Lord Chief Justice DowNES. PdZrick .11 , P.Manus ,was arraigned: for: the!Wilfbl murder of Thomas Gotf, a lad of 15 years of age; on the night of the i3th January last., It appeared, on the clearest eviaence, that he executed his infernal purpose iii expeaation of a reward from his emPloyers - , who keep a bleach-green at Goriwp4own (County Meath). It appeared that attacks had been made on the green, and, in con s±quence, rewards were' offeredby its owners, and a ; few neighbouring gentlemen; for the apprehension of such persons, and prosecuting to conviction ; the Prisoner was a nightly watchman, and the deceased was also in the employment. On the evening of the lath January; the deceased was going home at, his usual hour of quitting work ; the Prisoner, tck etre& his purpose, induced the lad to stay with him, and, about eleven o'Cliick at night, knocked him down, and'diseharged the contents ofllie firelock; heaYily, loaded with a ball anti slugs, through his lett breast, by placing it quite close, so much so,jhat the wound appeared to be - only one inch and' a half in diameter; it 'perforated the body, bUrned the un fortunate boy's clothes, and some.of the slugs were found in the ground on the removal if the body; he then placed a few yards of linen, folded regu larly,_ between the hands of the deceased,. as if to. make• it appear he fired at him in the ad of running away with the linen ; he then alarmed the lodge-keeper, whO,' with another young Man, in the employment, informed the chief proprietor, Mr. C. Moore, of the attack ;' Prisoner declared he had seen three persons, and that ! he fired,.and all went in pursuit. It was remarked, it appiared singu lar (the night being very bright), that as he fired he did not wound any person ; he said he did not—but atter searching some time, he said he had winged or dropped, as he said it, one of them, and then brought the party to the place where the' boy lay, swearing, he was often attacked, and that he would dash out his brains-which he was. going to do, only prevented by his Master ; the Prisoner ap ' peared quite confused, at the instant; and exclaimed, teller could not happen. me for what-I done lhe remit before I came to Gormunstown bieach. , --For huMani ty sake we are sorry ; to say, that it appeared t hat, one of the paety endeavoured to rouse his s a ,irits by say ing, he bad only dune his deity; :and that it' was a hundred guineas .his way ; inuAr e d Death, ea- I claiined the Priktner—Yes, says the oth s efa guineas, and. I'WOUld i - ither than five hundred ;I had the merit of doing it myself. . - .After this; it wavodeterminedy that the Prisoner, with Owen. Eearns (one of the Witnesses against him), should watch until Morning, and during the night thePrisoneiasked Kearns would be keep a Se cret ? the other agreed ; when be then unfolded to him that he had murdered. Goff, stated his expeaa tions, and that lie would give him a part, ,if he.uas true. Kearns asked hint why he wanted to corn -mit violence on the. 'body on their coming up ? IN said it was to prevent( suspicion of the real run tives, for that, on discharging.kiis gun, he wasM - raiti the deceased was not quite deiid, and that he gave him several Atlows with theend of it, which were per Livable. Kearns aiked him, then, why did he place that confidence in him ? lie ;said,, it reli e ved his mind, and he knetti he was *safe in doing so, from-a former tiropogal be had madeto him (Kearns), that .ef murdering their master and robbing the • concern. The,tr : ial lasted the entire of the, day, during Which the " tYrcatest 'abhorrence was felt by all -pre sent. The Jhry, without any hesitation, .;lound him Gliiity ; be„ was:instantly sentenced to be.haugerd pu Tl:4rsday,, (the 7th inst.) and his body . Aent,to . the Intirinitry di!S,4l:.zioti-- - --Hvhiell sentence was carried toto'effed ticeotdingly. Elemadu'a - fuil con feSiiun of 11'1:L6 , 141G 'at;knowledged the , justice• of his. 5441141)ce. . , .• '9.—,l 4 le . ttr, of a most viOl6t and t breateritug nature; dated `frO6l - Fedatnote, :‘• otr.ThurstlsylCist, receivecidlirting.i; the Post.Ottice of 'Kith* .by Geor - 3 e 1) .: , • 6 is .Esq of O'Brien's . Bridge, county of Clare ; it intimated, it' he did not leave ondismi bed some tell,,ws who had been It.e.e'p ing unlawful possession of' wound, that they would not only hough : his cattle, but. also Jmrn hi4.tionse and murder hitn, declaring that their attackswoifid be of the' swine description' as Wine on Me srs. Bo land' and Heys, in ini 3 county. •-• Woinesday- night Jaines Mohan and -Son; 'of Cooleheuan,, in the South Liberties ofthis city, had their house attacked by some villains, who, flogged theiii in an untnercill rnaiine6 and tiii Thursday John'. Fahey, •of-Kiltnurry, also in 'the'. berties,, was used s in a similar way. On 'Thursday last, two hours before day,. the house of, Andrew Keefe,,, sen. bricklayer, ,at Sing land,' South Liberties at this city, was burglariousiy broken qpen by a gang of robbers, supposed fOur in number ; they obtained entrance , by dashing a large stone 'against the baCk-deor ; two of the villains went one of them Was' armed with a blunder buss; with a white handkerchief over his- face;: the other,having a bayonet, and his face smuttpd; the rest remained outside; Keefe and his aged wife were in in bed rhe' robbers desired them - to deliver up whatever money or property was in their pOsses- Sion. Having obtained, the woman's pocket,, they took thereout ten ten-penny tokens and the key of their chest, which hat ing opened; they' rifled .of eighteen guineas in, cash 'and notes, a brge,goldiring, twelve shirts and shifts, 'and scone clotheeo---also twenty seven hanks of green_yarn, which lay iei a corner of the:house, all the hard savings of an indus trious' couPle, fai: advanced in life : 'two daughters of Keefe's, who lay in,an .apartment adjoining Weir parents, perceiVing the thatch taking fire from a candle with which - . the robbers were searching the house, attempted to extinguish the flames, - but were called to by the party outside; to lie down,' or thew s should instantly meet their fare." It is to be observed, that this gang brouglit , with them three candles, and at first pretended they Were in search of deserters. &um Mr 1,02yD 02; GAZETTE, April 16, 180 S, i Or I , 4vrt.plice,,Apil it, 3 SOO. Copt of Royal ExgOrers, Gentleman Cadet Alex. .rhomon to be SecOnd Lieutetiant, vice. Wells, promoted. Dated April 6, 8808, C:ittrtissiemi rikned .6y the •Lor d Lieutenant ;be Ctium!fr oJ Kent. • Twibriaige PYellr Pdunteets. Joseph Clover, Gent, to be First Lieutenant. Dated Apra , - 9; LUC. Ttiotnas Morgan, Gent. to be Second tieing:tun!. /lined April 13, Ala. BrINKRLIPICY ENLARGED. Lmis Lewis, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne ' linen-thaw', from. April to lull,: 4, at ten, at G 1. 41 41411, Ivpuclon. ~841JVICRUPTS.., Spencer Martin, of East.Bournei Sussex, shopkeeper, April 19, at eleven, 23, and May a 3, at ten, at.(Juildit3ll, Lon. don. Attornies, ht;sirs. Day and tones, Martin's-laite, Cannon-Street: • ' ' Christopher l'izrkins,. Jam of. Swansea, Glarnotganshirc, shopkeeper, April ;9, 26, and May 28, at one, at. Guild. hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Field, Friday-street, lolm 'mines, of Ashford, -Salop farmer, 'May.2 -3 and 25, at one, at the Mite . Harry Inn, Ludlow. A :formes, Mr. Adams, Ludlow ; of Messrs. Meredith and ltoknnot Lincoln's-I nn. - - Joseph Broadhurst, of Cha rik- Cross, Middlesex, ,jeweller; April 23 at ten 3o aCeleven and May. zB, at tol, at . . Guildhall. A ttornies, Messrs. Kebblewhit4RoWlargl l idt4. Robin,on, Gray's-Inn-place. .Edward Wilson, or St. James'vstreet, Middlesex, hatter, ' April 23, 30, and May as, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney; Mr. Niayrnutt Charlotte -street. Blacktriars-road. Thomas Adcock , " of Macclesfield, Clishire,' joiner, ApriA..;, 39, May a 7, and 28, at three, at the Crown and Alloloei Inn, Stockport, Cheshire. Attornies, Mr, Etlinuisiti Lincoln's-lint, London or Mr: Baddeley, Stockpurt.,' _Henry Wareing, of Blackburn, Lancashire, corn-tae tor k , Milirl 9 at Svc, la, at eleven, and 28, at five, at t h e D un Here: thackburn. Attornies, Mr.W igglesworth,Gray's- un, don or Mr. Wilkinson, Blackburn. 1 Michael Layton, late of White Hart-row, Kerininglollo Surrey, stone-masen, April 19, 30, and May 28. at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attonues, - Messrs. Alcock, Ilos;• well, and Corner,. York-street, Southwark. Richard Detinett, Ot Greek-street, Soho, M ddlesex, chev;c monger, , April 19, May 2, at ten, and aB, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorhey, Mr. Hebdeo Temple. Thomas Nightingale, or Dewsbury, - woollen-draper, May 2s, at live, 24, and 23, at ten., It the George and Dragan Inn, Dewsbury. Attornies, Mosrs.,Sykes and Knowles,New-Jsm, London i or Mt. Si4P4s, Dewsbury. mercer ara D ID E NDS June }oseph Spraggon and Wit liainSpraggon, of Graves. end, Kent, alopsollers, at twelve, at Gitilduall, London. ) nue. i 1. W titian,' Co‘kerill, of Ludgate-hill, London, linen. 'draper, at twelve, at Li dildha'l, May 7. George Towson., of Bath, draper, at one, a t Guild - hall, London. May 24. Zamuel 1-looton and Solomon Rich, of Wooth.tock• street, near 'Bond-street, Nlitttlic3:::, tailors, at one, at Guildhall . May t. 3 Thomas Whatley, of Liverpool, merchant,at eleven, lathe George inn, Liverpool. May 14. Ed ward,Tutet, or Pig's Key,' Bridewell Precinct, h'• 'L0i1(101t ) co.it-lnereltant, at ten, at Guildhall. May to. josepit.4tevens,,,ot Reading, berkahlre, grocer, at elevcn,_At trie.Anke Readtits._ 2 .Wil iA Le `and, of Lisle-Street, Leicester-squares rep . M . iddiesex, engrav ryatiwelve, at Guildhall. rB - May 11, Civil - lea Nelson, now or lato,of i;oal k inerch utt, at t elve, at Guildhall. • tticvaiit' •Of Laihbeth; Surrey, brewer, ttt 'ti.:ven, at Ghtlitiallotalon. 14.14# May la.. George.llogart.li,of Upper GrosVenor . pl ace, dle4cx, viettaller,at ten, at Guildhall. • 1V1.4 to. Thomas J otitis:4o: of Pi iday - street, Cheapside, Lana. don, Warehouseman, lit ten, at Guildhall. May 7. _john (antra Perry, ‘V bitecnalml-rosid, Middle* sex, StatEnu,hitc ware nouseinan, at twelve, at Guild* halt. May 9. Isaac Ablyitt, , of Liverpool, slopstller, ateleven, at the Talbot Lon, Leeds.: 4 • May Dit. kAzil SON sen. ThontasG o u64 l ,.Alich" , Gotdall, and 14t11..tn DickensOn, Pan. of bivitdrighain , bankers, .artieven at Int Royal Hotef,tilitritnghatit.• May 24. William croon:, of 'Long.alleu Shonxitc- h , Mid, (telex, vidualltr, kt one, at (~t,t1141n411. yorksh /ea. May withain'Waiker, now of late . cf Leeds, ' merchant, at elev'en, at the Three Lest Inn, Ler' d " Alay.ao. Henry of North ,Ctimey, t.4lt3t , ;:ett ershitc, d der at eleven at th Raul I c• p. 4 . nn,. mut-oral% May 7. lohti . gtikitt Wienliolt, of . the Old Swan,L c " loTl) .May John- Godfrey, iatcof Stoke. Lacey, -nr.:rehanti at twelve, at G I hop.merchant at ele.ven at the. Crowd Worce" 4 " Ilcrefordshirr, x.- • CERTIEICATES. I May} 7. tore-strerr, stationer.. .r e - , r r Wham of Prymoutli, tallow.chindler. . . . _ .., . - PARTNERSHIPS, DISW,Li4D. • , ;:Tharnil Routell and James ‘Ving, jun 4 of Na'y land, Suebnrt .::::; i n tli ric b :se inoce p tn t h ies a u ° : , , r sli c v.t .l i,l t tlin e t ki i V ii : c il at i rt i ts i a :IN. : i r. : 13 . 1 1, I l liv 'i l. e il l ni c ida i 1 0 , ii t 1 1 11,1 13 1 mi l ic it e, in ipi p , , ,: i r l it a n; . t_ri . ' , 1) ra ss - IS" ' 3 'l Ts ' George c yr r ow : :: : :: t .:. : en ri t.sld .l . v‘ t ar t:: ::: . :erj o ifi : :ollT L ,di i ,i N i f r p . w ov e a l v , e i r l: e o r c i. I 1 in c :v ti i t . e s : : : : e F r i l : c ah : ll , l l • -3.60,11.4 s giOson, and Geo* Foreter, of Newcastle -upon . ' George Str..ll6rd, sen. George Stratt , rd, jun, and l'houils Cgrittzljus Cowl ng bricklayer,, • , , - Samuel Lbeas, taward Lucas,. Thomas Lucas Stepheji I.ldtctril. losepit Read, arid lohn Reed, of Sheffield, castcl, and Thlo.rdnraskinlianrecoi illioolni'fGanincsrabiolaronZil• of cutlery, 'r P Oswald Syers and,lalnei Crookes, of Manches'ter, stationers. Sa : l t ' t t L ei ti Cavett..gastArntlier(),:einniugiet'sBrltient'iTeaicst..4 jun : Of il . .. ry ßed 2 7 e r : . , Hugh Wintr and I , tatimb Goadsby, of Maticliesw , __—.......r.,i. NEWS. • Passed . by—the ci F A o v x, l4 H z u N t u c ' hit A t t s : iL ftonill7M3l" ; y t . r , o A in ti 7 4. i 4 b 4 r tr a I I : a t ß ; aa L d a a d i y i, .1 1 n n a n t , 1 . 1 sr° rn trout Bciston • Catharine, troth rn Waterford:lndus, L ' Veliton, for Indiall )ia Wr i v o i r le a - Cork ; Hero, Quinton, for Malta , Vino, Hug htli s fin . ; Minerva, E and Morr i s, f m or t frk th'). Braziis Marg - aretia, Hanson, for Gottenburgol "7, rhint, and the Beta, Bryan, fur St. Croix. . . $1R7718.-: ,- • , Ir v in , the Lately, at Bangor, at her fathee4 the Rev. I. ..4 -11- ' the Lady of Captain fleyland; Of ti ' son. Lately, at Bombay, the Lady of Thcnnas MilcOltito, EA* of a §Oll. . . ~ . . . ' * —....-00 . , .. . MARRIAD, . o f rl, On the sth inst. at Langley, Bucki, Mr. }Toper, (~. ' . :,• 3 horough.street,, London, to Miss..Buek l and, of Lenglerop. On Saturday se'nnight, C. Wale, .f..q. of Slieltiud. "',„ tenant-Colotta in HZ Majesty's 67th kemintent, to Isiik'c'''` third daughter of the late Rev. Ueorge 10P Johnson, of No: 30, in the County of lit,thatn. ' • • O, Lately, Captain Sullivan, of the Royal (Navy,. to' Nils , a P. 'lames, daughter of Captain' also of th e NaYy, and of Wcodlands, near Falinoutti. On . Saturday llsx, at 'St. George's, illoconsbilqt,_°2,,ii C thews onsellis,. FSq., to Miss Utterson, eldest ristueter,i-e the late John titterson, Esq. of •Marwell- Flail, ; 111 CountyofSOutitarniiton. MED. Lately, .at the house of his brother-in. law, Governor prince, in Sloane.street, Caplan) 'f huisuo, vt IP COidit ream Regiment of Guards. • tt:c Ott Wednesday last, at her. house in Knutsf.ord, , 111 l , y ,County of Chester, Mrs: Legli,.relid of the bite lie r Cornwall Legh, Eichs of High Legit, 41 04 saitl,Cotnq.,,,,o Ott the I,4th inst. at ' Dsltiton, aged two Yros, and kiac. months, nish Porter, Esq. - t Nils ' Yesterday morning, after a long and painful il tlO5, ~i, Mains, wife of George Dickws, Esq. of New falaco•P Westtnincer. Lieuten3; —..........